As information comes in about the 2022 midterms, beware of stories being shared online that seek to undermine the public’s confidence in American elections.

The Wisconsin GOP senator also spread misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines in a recent speech.

Lawmakers promised to explore solutions to online COVID scams and online misinformation. But Republicans on the subcommittee had other plans.

A new survey finds that wide swaths of the American public believe vaccine conspiracies repeated by Fox News, Newsmax, and other right-wing outlets.

Unvaccinated Americans are 11 times more likely to die from COVID-19 than their vaccinated peers, recent CDC data shows.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) has recently been suspended from Twitter for promoting vaccine falsehoods.

Vaccination rates are increasing in states with the highest rates of new coronavirus infections.

The study, published in a prestigious American medical journal, was scrutinized by experts immediately — but that didn’t stop it from spreading across conservative media.

YouTube said that a video posted by Gov. Ron DeSantis violated its ban on the posting of medical disinformation.

The effort showed how social media and other technology can be leveraged to spread misinformation so quickly that those trying to stop it cannot keep up.

In Idaho, state Rep. Heather Scott opened the 2021 legislative session by declaring, ‘The pandemic is over.’

‘At the end of the day it proved to be pretty ineffective,’ said one expert.

‘We found no violations of the rules whatsoever,’ the head of an international elections watchdog said.

Twitter users continue to spread racist falsehoods about the Democratic vice presidential nominee.

Legitimate U.S. social media accounts are sharing false claims of voter fraud.